Family · Senior CareNavigate your parent's care — with a clear plan, not just fear.
Describe your parent's situation — your AI advisor gives you a personalized recommendation on care level, what Medicare and Medicaid cover, which legal documents are urgently needed, and exactly what to do next.
5+
care level options evaluated
6
legal documents prioritized
20
min to your care plan
37 sold in last 24h
$19.00
$39.00
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One-time purchase · Instant access · Use as your parent's situation evolves
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Instant delivery to your emailThe Problem
Most families don't make a care plan. They make a crisis decision.
The conversation keeps getting delayed until a fall, a diagnosis, or a hospitalization forces it
Every family means to figure this out. Then something happens and suddenly you're making the most important care decisions of your parent's life in a hospital hallway in 48 hours.
Medicare doesn't cover most long-term care — and families find out too late
Medicare covers short-term skilled care. It does not cover ongoing home aides, assisted living, or memory care. Most families assume otherwise until they see the first monthly bill.
Without Power of Attorney, your family can't legally make decisions for your parent
If your parent becomes incapacitated without a POA and Healthcare Proxy in place, your family may need to go to court to obtain guardianship — a process that takes months and costs thousands.
Geriatric care managers charge $150–$250 per hour for the guidance most families need
Professional guidance on care levels, Medicaid planning, and legal documents exists — but it's expensive, hard to access, and rarely available for early-stage planning conversations.
What You Get
A complete care plan — built for your parent's actual situation.
Full Situation Analysis
Your advisor builds a complete picture of your parent's health, cognition, finances, and family capacity before making a single recommendation.
Care Level Recommendation
A direct, opinionated recommendation on home care vs. assisted living vs. memory care — with reasoning tied to your parent's specific profile.
Medicare & Medicaid Coverage Guide
What each program actually covers for your parent's level of care, whether they qualify for Medicaid, and the next concrete step to take.
Legal Documents Priority List
Every document that needs to be in place — prioritized by urgency and explained in plain language — with the consequences of delay.
Hard Realities Named Directly
Your advisor flags what families in this situation most often miss, delay, or get wrong — including when home care is no longer safe.
Revisit as the Situation Changes
Senior care needs evolve — return any time for an updated assessment when health, finances, or family capacity changes.
How It Works
From overwhelmed to a real plan — in 20 minutes.
1
Share your parent's full situation
Tell your advisor about their health, cognition, living situation, finances, and what legal documents are in place — 7 questions, about 7 minutes.
~7 minutes2
Get your care recommendation and priority list
Your advisor recommends a care level, flags anything urgent, explains what Medicare and Medicaid cover, and tells you which legal documents to secure first.
~5 minutes3
Take action on the highest-priority items
Follow your top 3 next actions — whether that's calling an elder law attorney, contacting a care facility, or applying for Medicaid.
next 30 days30 days
from first session to a complete, actionable care plan
20 min
to your first recommendation
6
legal documents prioritized
1
clear next action every session
Questions
Everything you need to know.
Is this a replacement for an elder law attorney or geriatric care manager?
No — and for complex situations it's not designed to be. What it does is give you the knowledge and preparation to use those professionals far more efficiently. Families who come to an elder law attorney knowing which documents they need and why, and who understand the Medicaid lookback rules, use less billable time and make better decisions. This advisor gets you to that level of informed before you spend $250 an hour.
My parent is resistant to any conversation about care. Can this still help?
Yes — and resistance is one of the most common situations the advisor addresses. The guidance includes how to approach a resistant parent with specific conversation frameworks, how to involve them in decisions rather than making decisions over them, and when a parent's resistance reflects understandable fear vs. when it's raising a safety concern that overrides the preference. The advisor gives you language for the conversation, not just the plan.
Does Medicare really not cover assisted living or long-term home care?
Correct — and this is the most common and costly misunderstanding in elder care. Medicare covers short-term skilled nursing after a qualifying hospital stay (up to 100 days, with significant copays after day 20), and short-term home health care when medically necessary. It does not cover ongoing custodial care — daily assistance with bathing, dressing, meals, or medication — whether at home or in a facility. That coverage comes from Medicaid, long-term care insurance, or private pay.
My parent has significant assets. Does Medicaid still apply to them?
Medicaid for long-term care has strict asset and income limits that vary by state — in most states, an individual must spend down to roughly $2,000 in countable assets to qualify. However, certain assets (a primary home in some circumstances, a spouse's assets up to a limit) are protected, and legal strategies exist for planning. Medicaid also has a 5-year lookback period that penalizes asset transfers. The coverage advisor explains the general framework — an elder law attorney should be consulted for state-specific planning.
What happens if my parent has dementia — can they still sign legal documents?
Legal document signing requires cognitive capacity — the ability to understand what is being signed and its consequences. A diagnosis of dementia does not automatically mean capacity is lost, but it does create urgency. Early-stage dementia often preserves capacity; moderate to severe stages may not. If your parent has memory concerns, the legal documents section of this advisor will flag this clearly and recommend consulting an elder law attorney promptly — before the window closes.
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